ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. 103 



(91) I!I17. DODD, A. P. — The Cane Grubs of Australia, part ii. Qld. Bur. Sugar 



Exp. Sta., Div. Ent. Bull. No. 6. 



A continuation of the studies begun in Bull. No. 2, with 

 notes on natural enemies, hyperparasites, &c. 



(92) 1917. .Tarvjs, E. — Combating Insect Pests. Aust. Sugar .Tourn. viii, 741; 



illustration 738. 



Experiments on the relation of arsenieals to tlie growth of 

 sugar-cane. Notes on egg-laying of greybacks. 



(93) 1917. Jarvis, E. — Combating Insect Pests. Aust. Sugar Journ. viii, 832. 



Notes on ovipositing of greybacks. 



(94) 1917. Jarvis, E. — Combating Insect Pests. Aust. Sugar Journ. viii, 917. 



Notes on light-trap for cane-beetles, also upon the emergence 



of Lepidiota frenchi. 



(95) 1917. Jarvis, E. — Combating Insect Pests. Aust. Sugar Journ. ix, 30. 



Mentions collections of beetles as a control measure, with 

 figures indicating results in Europe; also refers to destruction of 

 feeding-trees. 



(9(5) 1917. Jarvis, E. — Coml)ating Insect I'ests. Aust. Sugar Journ. ix, 121. 



Notes on dipterous parasites of cane-beetles; also refers to 

 common parasites of the grubs. 



(97) 1917. Jarvis, E. — Combating Insect Pests. Aust. Sugar Journ. ix, 221. 



Notes on the develoinnent of Lepidiota frenchi, suggesting 

 control measures. 



(98) 1917. Jarvis, E. — Combating Insect I'ests. Aust. Sugar Journ. ix, 230. 



Refers to ex])eriments with Paris green in the field at Innisfail 

 and Meringa, with inconclusive results. 



(99) 1917. Jarvis, E. — Notes on the Habits and Metamorphosis of Lepidiota 



frenchi Black. Qld. Bur. Sugar Exp. Sta., Div. Ent. Bull. No. 5. 

 A'ery brief notes on habits, witli descriptions of the stages. 



(100) 1917. ^luiR, E. — The Introduction of Svolia inaiiihr Asluu. into the Hawaiian 



Islands. Ann. Ent. Soc. Am. x, 207. 



This parasite was introduced to combat Anomala orientalis 

 Waterhouse, which was first recognised in the Hawaiian Islands 

 during July 1912, supi^osedly from Japan. This paper not only 

 describes the successful methods used in establishing this wasp, 

 but other valuable notes on death factors of the beetle are given, 

 i.e. other parasitic and predaceous insects, bacteria, fungi. iSrc. 



(101) 1918. Ballou, H. a.— Feeding Habits of the Parasites of Hardback Grubs. 



The Agrie. News, Barbados, xvii, 250. 



Advocates nectar-bearing plants for attraction of Avasps which 

 parasitise cane-grubs. The writer cites the successful work done 

 Avitli these wasps in Mauritius. 



(102) 1918. Charmoy, D. d'E. de. — The Importation of Tiphia paralkia from 



Barbados to Mauritius. Dept. Agric. Mauritius, Scientific Service, 

 Bull. No. 6. 



(103) 1918. Illixgavorth, J. F.— Monthly Notes on Grubs and other Cane Pests. 



Qld. Bur. Sugar Exp. Sta., Div. Ent. Bull. No. 7. 



A series of twelve monthly rei)orts, covering the investigations 

 of pests of sugar-cane for the season 1917-18. 



